1800s photo collection shows frontier lives and clear-cut forests By Leigh Hornbeck A collection of photographs made between 1885 and 1887 and recently made available to the public through the digital archive at Union College capture a … [Read more...] about Before “forever wild”
For love of wild country
After two decades of advocating for the park, Diane Fish prepares to retire By Leigh Hornbeck Love brought Diane Fish to the Adirondacks.Although she was raised nearby in Bennington, Vermont, and Williamstown, Massachusetts, she didn’t know … [Read more...] about For love of wild country
Portrait of a community
North Creek’s decade-long art project reflects shared vision By Leigh Hornbeck State Route 28 will take you to North Creek and, if you’re not careful, right by it. When driving northwest from the Northway, slow down after the Ski Bowl and look … [Read more...] about Portrait of a community
Grandkids on the Trail
Second edition hiking volume reaches new generations, routes By Leigh Hornbeck Rose Rivezzi and David Trithart were the parents of two young boys when they wrote the first edition of their “Kids on the Trail!” guidebook for hiking with … [Read more...] about Grandkids on the Trail
Great Sacandaga markers pay tribute to what was lost
Fifteen new blue and yellow historical markers will soon serve as reminders of the places lost to the Great Sacandaga Lake when the reservoir was created in 1930. The Great Sacandaga Lake Advisory Council, supported by Brookfield Renewable Power — … [Read more...] about Great Sacandaga markers pay tribute to what was lost
How the Adirondacks helped shape a justice
Ruth Bader Ginsburg spent formative summers at camp in Minerva By Leigh Hornbeck In 2017, Amy Kramer had a once-in-a-lifetime chance to meet Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Kramer, who lives near Washington D.C., went to see the … [Read more...] about How the Adirondacks helped shape a justice